Guides, comparisons and news for people choosing a subscription
Pricing Plans
Three tiers, eight lengths, and a 24-hour trial on each one. Every price below is the price you pay and the price you renew at.
Free
/1 Day
$8.99
/1 Month
$24.99
/3 Months
$44.99
/6 Months
$74.99
/1 Year
$139.99
/2 Years
$189.99
/3 Years
$239.99
/Lifetime
Free
/1 Day
$11.99
/1 Month
$32.99
/3 Months
$59.99
/6 Months
$99.99
/1 Year
$199.99
/2 Years
$279.99
/3 Years
$349.99
/Lifetime
Free
/1 Day
$14.99
/1 Month
$39.99
/3 Months
$74.99
/6 Months
$124.99
/1 Year
$249.99
/2 Years
$349.99
/3 Years
$449.99
/Lifetime
Practical writing about IPTV: what each term means, who each provider suits, and what changes actually affect your viewing.
The checklist to run before paying for any subscription: test first, compare two providers, then pick a plan.
Why cord-cutting turned from a fringe into the default, and what changed to make it stick.
What separates a premium subscription from a cheap playlist, feature by feature.
Broadcasters by territory, and how the rights are split this time round.
The checks worth doing before you hand over payment details to anyone.
Playlists, apps, codes and screen limits, without the jargon.
What the 24-hour window covers and how renewals are handled.
Straight answers about IPTV blog, written without sales language.
The full channel list in HD, plus the add-ons that come with your tier. Nothing is held back for the trial or for longer plans.
Monthly plans roll monthly and can be cancelled from your account. Longer plans are cheaper per month and equally easy to leave.
Yes, 24 hours free on every tier, with no card required.
Immediately. Credentials arrive by email as soon as payment clears.
Live chat and email 24/7, with WhatsApp for faster replies on account issues.
The channel list page tells you what you get. The trial tells you whether it works for you.
These posts exist because the same questions kept arriving in support and none of them deserved a ticket. What is a playlist URL, whether a cheaper plan is really cheaper, why a trial should tell you more than the paid tier does. Each one is written to be read once and acted on, rather than published to fill a calendar.
We write about our own service in the same way we write about others. Where LexonStream does something well we say so, and where a competitor is the better fit for a particular household we say that as well. A comparison that always concludes in our favour is worth nothing to the person reading it, and it is easy to spot.
Posts are reviewed rather than scheduled. If a pricing page changes and an article quotes the old figure, the article gets corrected before anything new goes out. Nothing here is written to rank, and nothing here is written once and forgotten.
The most-read posts are the technical ones, because setup problems are the most common reason people contact us. If a guide here saves you a support ticket, it has done its job.
Straight answers about the IPTV blog, written without sales language.
It depends on two things: how much you watch live sport, and how many screens you need at once. Read the score breakdown above with those two answers in mind. If you want a second opinion before deciding, our own plans carry a 24-hour trial on every tier, so you can compare like for like.
A full billing cycle, not a single evening. That includes at least one busy weekend fixture, two peak-hour windows and one off-peak window, which is the only way to separate an occasional hiccup from a service that cannot hold a stream.
Three things: a channel count that cannot be produced on request, a support desk that stops answering tickets, or a refund that takes more than the stated window. Any one of those moves a provider to the bottom of our list regardless of picture quality.
Yes. Silver carries the full HD channel list on one screen for the least money per month. If the reason you are looking elsewhere is price rather than reliability, that tier covers the same content without the premium sport and cinema add-ons.
Every tier has a 24-hour trial at no cost, with the same channels and the same devices as the paid plan. That removes the guesswork from the decision entirely, and it is the reason we publish these comparisons in the first place.